Art.

 1 1|          journalism for the first time came into its own.~When
 2 1|          the understanding of his time, that it had to be unearthed
 3 1|         of centuries. At the same time a great part, probably the
 4 1|        destined to grow closer as time went on, and bore precious
 5 2|         after, she kept him for a time under her own care at home
 6 2|        opinion. As it was, by the time he was let out of the family
 7 2|      allow him to trifle away his time at home." " Look how my
 8 2|          ashamed of spending your time in this way! "Now this tale
 9 2|      botany and astronomy. At one time anatomy fascinated him,
10 2|       schooling Watt worked for a time about his father's shop.
11 2|          must have been the first time in its history that any
12 3|           to earn his living. The time was long past when any town
13 3|      wanted to learn. During that time he was to give his labour
14 3|        difficult to avoid wasting time. Each workman in the shop
15 3|          to be busy or away for a time, he got interrupted in his
16 3|           a wider field. All this time he hardly ever went out.
17 3|  Fortunately he escaped.~All this time Watt was working much too
18 3|           the New World. From the time that the first Glasgow ship
19 3|          annihilated, but by that time the prosperity of the city
20 3|    coincidences that crop up from time to time in the pages of
21 3|         that crop up from time to time in the pages of history.
22 3|       found himself for the first time in the society of men who
23 3|           friends he made at this time the two who most deeply
24 3|       follower." Watt had by this time a wide reputation. The young
25 3|    imperfect consonances." By the time the work was completed Watt
26 4|           which are the births of Time."BACON.~ ~MAN has always
27 4|         place among the births of Time. The first steps towards
28 4|         the ages to a point where time has measurable length, and
29 4|           pension. It was at this time that he wrote his amazing
30 4|      common pump. But at the same time he applied Savery's improvement
31 4|         two or three strokes at a time, and then expired. Here
32 4|           satisfied him.~All that time he was toiling away at the
33 5|           Watt's researches. This time he was hopelessly out of
34 5|        that formed in it. By this time he was getting irritable
35 5|           the wits of men at this time, that it seems not at all
36 5|       criticism. Watt was by this time satisfied with the performances
37 5|      invention, and much valuable time was wasted in trying alternatives
38 5|       home, God willing, for some time," he wrote to his friend
39 5|           crisis of his life, the time when he came nearest to
40 5|         remain under to you." But time passed and the indefatigable
41 5|      inventing. "~During all this time, and during the years that
42 5|      steam engine. About the same time he invented an ingenious
43 5|        was put on one side at the time, but Telford came across
44 5|          that he explored at this time, served to distract his
45 6|     married too soon. At the same time he was absolutely loyal
46 6|         he wanted to. At the same time he showed a subtle appreciation
47 6|      wrote to Watt, " I have only time to say that Mr. Boulton
48 6|    colleague which increased with time, and throughout the period
49 6|          engines, and at the same time he had had inquiries from
50 6|      manufacture, and at the same time secure a public confirmation
51 7|         widower, married a second time." It sounds a calculating
52 7|         business there for a long time, and there were families
53 7|      himself, and he had a hectic time flying backwards and forwards
54 7|          The purchaser may at any time become unable or unwilling
55 7|         profits had for the first time become a reality. Twenty
56 8|          fastidious taste. It was time to pass on to other problems.
57 8|        well known that for a long time cotton had been spun into
58 8|              have taken up all my time and attention for months,
59 8|     magnificent. It was the first time Watt had been treated as
60 8| conference with him.~Even in this time of apparent triumph Watt'
61 8|  shoulders. Expansion was at this time very rapid, and the burden
62 8|          well, Watt for the first time was free from debt and had
63 8|  beginning to look forward to the time when they would be able
64 8|     bodily presence was weak."~In time, however, as the machines
65 9|          traces of the ravages of time. In the early fifties he
66 9|          forgive him, for at that time he was piston-mad and engine-haunted.~
67 9|           away and left him. Some time later he returned. The attitude
68 9|        once a month, choosing the time when the moon, being at
69 9|      rebel against the decrees of time. He accepted old age, and
70 9|   character, which increased with time. He believed, and probably
71 9|        and that it will cost much time to bring it to any tolerable
72 9|      imprudent. I even grudge the time I have taken to write these
73 9|      regard them as pure waste of time, and have practically no
74 9|         Soho works, and from that time onwards shipbuilders figured
75 9|         be insurmountable. By the time work at Soho was running
76 9|          coal England had at that time an undoubted preeminence.